Analysis of Ukraine’s Post-War Recovery Plan Blueprint and Ecoaction’s Recommendations
Ecoaction supports the cornerstone goals of Ukraine’s Recovery Plan Blueprint1, which was presented on July 4–5, 2022.
The message to the G7 leaders from the Stand With Ukraine Campaign
The G7 leaders must commit their political and economic powers into curbing global fossil fuel usage and bending the climate change trajectory.
Ukrainian NGOs’ appeal to Japanese companies: stop importing ALL Russian fossil fuels
We urge Japanese companies to recognize that fossil fuels in general are prone to geopolitical conflicts and price volatility.
Russian actions jeopardize Ukrainian and global climate efforts
Climate change and the war against Ukraine have a direct link to dependence on fossil fuels.
Civil society calls for efficient actions to stop Russian aggression in Ukraine
The production and export of hydrocarbons continue to finance Russia’s war against Ukraine and the killing of Ukrainian people and children.
Russia earned record fossil fuel revenues in the first 100 days of war, despite drop in export volumes
The EU imported 61% of this, worth approximately 57 billion EUR.
Financing Putin’s war: Fossil fuel imports from Russia in the first 100 days of the invasion
Fossil fuel exports are a key enabler of Russia’s military buildup and brutal aggression against Ukraine.
Ecoaction call on to exclude russia from the Food and Agriculture Organization
We call on the FAO to take into deeper consideration the naval blockade in the Black Sea, initiated by the Russian Federation.
Implications of the Russian military attack on Ukrainian nuclear facilities
During the night of 4 March 2022, buildings at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine were shelled by Russian tanks.
Planning for a green recovery
Ukrainian environmental movement started to plan how sustainabilty can be integrated in the rebuilding of their country.